In 1916, Bernard Heuvelmans was born in France. All of cryptozoology is directly related to Bernard Heuvelmans; the Father of Cryptozoology, the President of the now defunct International Society of Cryptozoology, Creator of the Center for Cryptozoology in France and so much more. Inspired by Ivan T. Sanderson's There Could Be Dinosaurs printed in the Saturday Evening Post on January 3rd 1948, Heuvelmans decided to research cryptozoology.
In 1955, Sur La Piste Des Betes Ignorees was printed. It was not until 1958 that On The Track Of Unknown Animals saw print in English alongside the French Edition of In The Wake Of The Sea Serpents. The term "cryptozoology" did not see print until Lucien Blancou titled Heuvelmans "the master of cryptozoology" on a dedication page. Since then, many individuals titled "cryptozoologists" have studied the fascinating discourse of unknown animals.
In October of 2001, Bernard Heuvelmans long reign over cryptozoologists ended. He died in his sleep after health failure in the trailing years. Currently people like Roy P. Mackal, Loren Coleman, William J. Gibbons, and others continue Bernard Heuvelmans' works in varying formats. It is my desire and duty to force his works onward to infinite.
If your response is no to the poll question "Do you believe there is room for discovery in the field of zoology" then I would eventually like to change that opinion. If your answer is no then I would hope you do not convince others to follow that opinion. If it turned out that one or more of these animals did exist and you were responsible for the slow extinction of that creature, I am sure you would not be pleased with that result. But the worst possible response is "indifferent". Those that do not care and do not have an established opinion will eventually cause that species to die out. Inactivity is the last possibility to allow these animals to continue to exist on Earth. More activity and research needs to be devoted to these fabulous creatures.
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